davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29
CLOCKS.

The "Headght. inches in height, > inches
in width and only $3.50 in price By mail s6c
extra.
The Bee, nickel plated, will 90 in any posi-.
ton. ST. BY mail i6c extra
The Warbler" white metal, with bird orna
ment. 81 BY mail PC extra,
The 'Caliph," nickel plated alarm $3.50.
BY mail 20c extra.
Eight.day Porcelain clocks, striking the hours
and half hours S6to stU
Four-day Plush Clocks. 50 and s.. Weight
) lbs. By mail 45c extra for the 81 clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29
Special Services in the Congregational
Church.

I
Church.
Mcssrs. Wolfe and Swayne, whose ex-
pected coming some weeks since was
delayed by the serious illness and death
of Mrs Wolfe, arc expected to begin
services next Sunday.
These gentlemen have labored sue
cessfully in various places, specially at
Richland Center, last winter. They are
associated as are Moody and Sankey,
the one rs preacher, the other as singer.
They have sent in advance an organ
which they use in these services.
Mr.. Wolfe was for some time en-
ployed as State Evangelist in one OF
our western states.
The unusual interest manifested in
this church for some time and the char
acter Of these helpers gives large prom
Use of good results,
Preparatory to these services there
will be an all-day meeting for confer
ence and prayer in the vestry of the
Congregational church next Saturday,
commencing at o'clock a. M, with
the following leaders and topics:
900 o'eock-Our Needs and Onr work. led by
Deacons White and Murphey.
700 o'cock-Our Business Men and Christ, {
III. Baxter and John Howe.
II 100 o'clock-Christian Temperance, l.. j. Ar
thur a. K. A. Watkins.
II 100 o'clock-Wandering Sheep from this Fold,
Brethren Mcpherson and Ziegler.
800 oclock-MOthers' Influence and Prayers,
Mrs. Starr and Mrs. Murphey.
300 o'clock-Our Young People for Christ,
Misses Clara Jones and Dora Wat
K ms.
500 oclock-New Years Conservation, Pastors
All are urgently invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

CLEARANCE SALE. In order to
reduce my stock of goods, | will sell
during the rest of the season my hats,
trimmings, tips, feathers, wings. etc,
at very great reduction. 42tf
Mrs Il. X. STEPHENS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

FARMERS BALL-There will be q
farmers ball at the rink in this city
Monday eFenin4s Jan 2nd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29
EsTArE -DAyles deceased.

State Of Wisconsin County Court n Grant
COuuty-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that 40 the spccal
term Of the County Cont 20 be head 10 aud f0r
said county. az the court house iG Sic bty ~
Lancaster, Ia said county, on the
THIRD TUESDAY or JANUARY 4. u. isss
being the l7ih day Of January 1888 o. the hou
OF enc Oc clock in the afternoon. the following
matter win be heard and considered;
The application Of John McM3hon admins.
traitor de bQnis n0a o. the estate Of rhn- Davice
late ~ the town 81 Harrison IN aid Grant Couu.
~, deceased Tor license % sen the following DE-
scr bed real estate tO-Wit: The ssutu-1scst
quarter Of the southeast quarter W section Nu.
Nine (0i and the north west qHartcreftls, j lr'h
east quarter ~ section No sixteen NG jail in
town three "a north " range two " we-l
BY order 81 ne count
GEO. g. CARTER County JaNge
rst..d rac..,,t..r "a fsa- fattf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

-
Circuit Court. Grant County.
Frank Barr, plaintiff William Plimpton as
executor Of the last will and testament Of John
PhmptOn. deceased aud as . devisee aud heir
at law q said deceased; Charlotte Piimpion
widow Of said deceased Lewis PlimptOn
Carrie Bell Qnigley; Emma Plimpton; Ycrnie
Plimpton; and Minnie Plimptou, defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin. to the said Defendants
and each Of them;
fou are hereby summoned 70 appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons ex-
elusive Of the day Of service. aud defend the
above entitled action In the court aforesaid and
in case OF your failure 50 70 do judgment viii be
rendered against yOu according to the demand
Of the complaint,
ORR & LOWRY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p o. Address, Lancaster Grant Co. Wis
yrrE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29
L,sTAIE-LoNAs Deeea.ea.

Il - 4 a Is--isilMA - fHhtAHte'
state Of Wisconsin, county Cous o. GRAZ
COnnty-In Probate.
Notice Il hereby given. that a. a special term
Of tho County C0urt. u De- held in and for sid
county at the Court House 10 the city 81 Laiu
caster. in said county. on the
Bird TUESDAY OF JANUARY a. .. lssS
being the iTth day ~ January 1888, al the hop.
OF ten O'Clock Ia the forenoon the f0ll0wh
matter viii be heard and considered:
The apple ti0u n Matthew = Tomas, execi
tor Of the last will and testament ~ Thom1
Tomas late Of the town Of Lancaster IN 4
county deceased 70 sell piece u real eel
belonging 10 said estate. described az follow 20
The northeast quarter % The soutba -
ter and the northwest quarter % The soaihea
quarter and thar part ~ be northeast 4aui.
1.-THE southwest quarter lying on the easter
side Of the highway running through the -.m
All situate IN section three 90 town ~. ~
ID north OF range no three t5} wcsi ~ s"'"
county.
BY order Of the Court,
GEO. -. CARTER.
County Judge
Rpshnell and Watkins Pejtioaers Attofne3sa
Trssrr TrsrNrrniFF ~ fetT 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

WESTERN WEALTH. Such con-
flicting reports are heard from various
sources that itisa relief toread reliable
statement of the actual situation of the
farmers, stockmen and business men of
the west; such as contained in pam
phlet just issued under the above title.
The statistics given are the latest Of
fetal figures. Parties desiring this PAM
phlet can secure copy free by ddress-
ing G. II. WARREN. Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Paul, Mimi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

QUARTERLY CONFERENCE sec.
ond quartly conference of the Methodist
church. in this city, will occur on Jan
uary DIST and 22nd Rev. b. +. Wheeler
presiding elder, will be here to conduct
the services.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

QUARTERLY MEETING The Print
tive Methodisis of the Lancaster mis-
sion will hold their Quarterly Meet
ing at CIR aham's school house on Satur-
day, Jan. Z, 1888. The meeting will
commence at 80 2. Nj. As there is
business of Importance to transact 4
good attendance is required.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

When Colonel Higgins, of Fredonia,
was building the louisiana and Texas
Railroad, nothing was found to prevent
the effects of the malaria on the work
men and ward off disease equal to DIR.
Fenner's Capitol Biiters. Use his Blood
md Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic in
al blood, skin and nerve disorders; his
Cough Honey in all coughs. and his
Golden Relief in all pains, stomach and
bowel disorders. For sale by DR.. A,
II. Barber, Lancaster and T. K. Seaton,
Potosi 44y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

YES, THEY HAVE COME. "A car
load Of the incest New York apples ever
received in this city. For sale by the
barrel or.any quantity. Also Oil Cake
in any quantity at A. Schmitt's. 43w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

DO you carry watcb9 Ii you don't
you ought to. John Baldwin has the
finest line of Watches in Grant county.
at bottom prices. 37tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

THE Hoe MARKET.-The hog market
has been away mp for the past two
weeks 1t has been difficult to get cars
fast enough to ship all the hogs bought
by our buyers. Last week the price
was 1920 1886. Good heavy hogs.
800 TBS OF over, are bringing about
s. % this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

ALBERT WEBER. Fennimore, is pre-
pared TO sell his complete stock of
Jewelry to customers at very low prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

A CHEEKY THEFT On one of the
busy days last week some one stole a
so overcoat from the dummy" in
front of John Schreiner's store As the
dummy had no muller on. and the
weather was rather cold the enter
prising thief managed to sneak a muller
from the store, SO now he is equipped
for the winter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

GOOD cord wood taken in exchange
for feed at Potosi FIGURING Mill. 43tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

LEAVE your orders for Hair goods,
Waves, Bangs, or Switches in any
color desired with Allie Woodward
lItf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

JOHN BALDWIN is getting ready
for the Holiday trade. Elegant goods.
fitted for Holiday presents, are arriving
every day. 37tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

LADIES Gold Watches, ntlemen's
Watches, Boys Watches at Murphy.
43w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

WANTED One Hundred Thousand
bushels of Oats. Highest market price
NJ Potosi elevator. If
I.In IL Eu,Is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

a SPLENDID line of Pins, Ear Rings
Sleeve Buttons. etc, at Murphy Jewel.
er, Wagner house. cheap.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

FOR Watches, Jewellery, Silverware,
call and see the new fresh stock dis
played by i. f. Murphy, in Wagner
house. A full line and to be sold at a
price bound to make them go. 43w2
The Wisconsin State Teachers AS
ISOLATION convenes in semi-annual ses-
sion in the capital at Madison this week
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

CASH paid for good milling wheat at
Potosi FIGURING Mill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29
ScllnnI Rennrf

The following is the report Of school
Dist No. 8 town of Mt. Hope for the
month ending Dec. %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

month ending Dec. %.
No. of scholars enrolled. 81
Average daily attendance ................2 5
Neither absent nor tardy:
Lizzie Anderson lizzie Walsh
Jennie Trap Ernie Braudt
Willie Braudt Martin Brandt
Frank Richmond Ora Brandt
Willie Walsh Eva Knox
Walter Knox
Abs ent but not tardy
Alice McKichan Nora McKichan
Aura McKichan Alice Anderson
Grace Riddiough Lizzie Gull
Mamie Gull Lee Crow
Fardy but not absent:
Alta Braudt Ora Place
Frank Trap
Tardy but once:
Bertha Braudt Mary Brandt
Alta Brandt Ora Place
Frank Trapp Willie Riddieugh
Absent but one day:
Aura McKichan Grace Riddiough
Alice Anderson Wesley Crow
r. NJ. DAVIDSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29

GO to John Baldwin's for Holiday
Presents 37tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29


Any man who has struck his finger
nail with a hammer knows how it is
himself, and if he tries it he will know
hat the best thing for it is DR. Fenners
Golden Relief It's also the best thing
for diarrhoea, PAIN in the stomach,
burns, flesh cuts, neuralgia and rheu-
matism. Quickly cures all pain, swell
ing, and stomach and bowel difficult
ties. Worth its weight in gold. Try it.
For sale by DR.. A. H. Barber, Lancas-
ter and T. r. Seaton. Pntosi. 44yl
Washington, Dee 6.-rhe admins
trative tariff bill, which will 60 before the
Ways and Means COMMITTEES with the
endorsement of Speaker Carlisle after
the holiday recess as the basis of revenue
reform, centemplates reduction of
S62, 900, 900 of annual revenue. OF this
amount $50, 100000 is TO come from
reductions of duties, chiefly on manu-
features, and S12,000,0O0 from adding
wool, salt, lumber, coal, etc, to the free
list.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29
SUMMoNs-Plmpton. ct al.


Dated December a., 1881
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29
CNMMoNs-MYpr. ID al.

Dated Lancaster, Wis, November 2a, iss5
ttWC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29
EsTATE-REDnArvr, Deceased.

T F7ITfITII !" = VIIII y =
Ayurg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29
CUMMONS- Cardy q n.

20. Address Lancaster, q
a1gasr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-29
CuMMoNs-surrAFp

pated pecemher u. 1ss1.
, 1887-07-06

The queen regent of Spain is knocking
the blue laws of Spanish etiquette tc
pieces at n jolly rate. The other day she
called a meeting of the ministry at the
Castle of Aranjuez. When the statesmen
reached the gate of the park they found
the qneen and the Princess Isabel waiting
for them. The queen was in n victoria
and the Princess Isabel was in a drag and
four. The queen was driving. She in
vited Senior Sagasta to take n seat beside
her, md the other ministers were accom-
modated in the drag. On reaching the
castle coffee was brought, and the queen
ordered cigars to be produced as well and
offered to the gentlemen. The ministers
seemed to hesitate. In all the annals of
Spanish history no subject had ever
smoked in the presence of a queen. The
queen regent, however, gave the COM
mand, and the ministers, like dutiful sub
jects, obeyed. Gold sticks and chamber
lains nave been ever since in hopeless
despondency.-New York Tribune.
, 1887-07-06

Two-thirds of the cotton seed oil sold in
the United States goes to the makers of
lard and butterine, and its use to the eX-
tent of about 20 per cent. has been one of
the most powerful influences in reducing
the price of lard. 1t is also being used
for cooking, and n large proportion of the
oil taken with salads and sardines is the
product of the cotton fields. Happily sci
entific men declare that it is perfectly
wholesome, and some say that it is better
than animal fats, at which vegetarians
will rejoice. 1t is estimated that not far
from 600, 900 tons of cotton seed are used
in this industry every year, and that from
400, 900 to 800 900 barrels of crude oil are
produced, half of which is exported from
the states. The oil is not the only prod
uct of the seed. The meal, after the oil
has been expressed, is sold, either loose or
compressed into cake, for animal food,
cattle taking to it kindly, and for f~ertiliz-
ing purposes. When refined 1t is difficult
to distinguish between the cotton and
olive oils.-Chicago Times.
, 1887-07-06
A Negro Song in a nrInor Key.

All the shabbiness of the Florida
foliage in winter time vanished in the
light. The palmettoes were lofty palms,
majestic against that sky. The short
twilight passed into night; the sky grew
cold as steel; only a long ray of rosy light
fingered across it, stretching from the
horizon to the zenith. The moon, a sharp
crescent, curved upward at each end, lay
in the track OF that ray. From near the
river shore came the sound of a boat load
of negroes, singing in their dialect as
they rowed, and in a strange minor key,
a nasal chant, startingly like the songs of
crews on the Nile. So startling was it
that my Arab servant, Achmet, who was
with me, exclaimed: sit is Arabic they
are singing" and i~nvoluntarily began
the familiar chant of the Nile, "Ya
Allah, va M'hammed, " and in such per-
feet keeping were scene and sounds, it
somehow did not strike me as odd until 1
reached the boat landing, and woke to
the fact that l had been fishing in the
Hillsborough river in Soath Florida
American ANGLE
, 1887-07-06

Paris is making preparations for a sPe-
Cial jubilee of her own. A few weeks
hence it will be fifty years since the first
train steamed out of Paris and reached
the suburb of st. Germain. The guard
of that train is still alive and has strange
aCCOunts to give OF the journey and OF the
preparations for it. 1t seems to have
been scarcely such a triumph for France,
after all. The engine, of course, was
EI-lish, and the driver and stoker were
English too. The engine ran on four
wheels, and was a singular contrast to
present locomotives, but the first class
carriages were almost Of the same pattern
as that still in use on the line. The sec
ond class were open, furnished with cur
tains to keep off the sun, and beyond the
curtains nets were stretched to prevent
too curious travellers from losing their
balance and their lives
French taste asserted itself in the de-
partments of costume and music. The
guards had a uniform of blue, and gold
buttons, and were supplied with hunting
horns. Great Importance was attached to
the horns, which were to represent the
comets used by the positions of the mail
coaches. For a week before the first
journey the guards carefully rehearsed Il
fanfare, which was TO Dc played with
great spirit on the departure and just be
fore the arrival of the train. They have
changed many things on French lines in
fifty years, and among others have sub
stituted railway whistles for hunting
horns.-Boston Transcript.
, 1887-07-06
REV. T. DEWnrTALMAaE lately spoke

REV. 7. DEWUTTALMAGE lately spoke
of the corrective influences that may be
brought to bear in lessening the evils in
great cities, and hun he treated of the
newspapers. His words are good for
publishers and editors and readers to pom
der:
THE newspapers of any place are the
test of its morality or immortality. The
newsboy who runs along the streets with a
roll of pape under his arm is atremend-
u force that cannot be turned aside nor
resisted, and at his every step the city is
elevated or degraded. This hungry, abide
vouring American mind must have some
thing to read, and upon editors, authors and
book publishers and parents and teachers
rest the responsibility of what they shall
read. Almost every man you meet has a
book in his hand or a newspaper in his
pocket. What book is it you have in
your hand? What newspaper is it you
have in your pocket Ministers may
preach, reformers may plan. p~hilanthrop
lists may toll for the elevation of the suf-
fering and the criminal, but until all the
of the land and all the
booksellers OF the land set themselves
against an iniqlitous literature-until
then we shall be fighting against fearful
odds. Every time the cylinders of u
great publishing houses turn they make
the earth quake. From them goes forth
a thought like an angel of light to feed
and bless the world, or like an angel of
darkness to smite it with corruption and
sin and shame and death"
, 1887-07-06
SHOOTING A GAS WELL.
1t is Exciting, and Gives the Sensation
Of n Mid Earthanake.

of n Mild Earthquake.
''By George sir, if that stuff was to
explode, it would blow us all to kingdom
comet
Everybody eyed the bit of white tar
paul.n and the four innocent looking cans
it covered s~uspiciously, and of n accord
withdrew to q safer distance. Each one
of the cans contained eight quarts of
nitro ~glvcerine, fetched overland from
Lima, o., by Jim Callihan, to shoot the
junction gas well.
a large crowd had gathered at the gas
well, watching every movement with an
interest born of curiosity that brooks all
danger TO satisfy itself in the minutest
detail. The big drill was Withdrawn and
fastened at the point TO the casing head.
Lashcd to it was a strong steel pulley,
through which ran a light line, extend
ing from an iron reel made fast TO the
arm Of the great walkingbeam and ter
minating in an iron hook. To this hook
was attached a large tin vessel resembling
in shape a monster syringe. Here began
the most dangerous part of the work,
and the spectators were warned to leave
the ground. The cans were brought into
the derrick and thirty-two quarts of the
terrible explosive, formed by treating
glycerinc with concentrated sulphuric
and nitric acids, were carefully poured
into the tin torpedo. This was slowly
lowered into the well by the aid Of the
reel, great care being taken to see that it
did not jar violently against the casing
and cause n premature explosion.
When the bottom of the well was
reached the hook was swung loose and
the line drawn out. Callihan then filled
another tin vessel of smaller capacity,
shaped very much like a gun cartridge,
and attached to it a decorating fuse. The
glycerine cans, containing the small
residue OF the explosive, were removed
10 a place of safety. Callihan then
entered the derrick in his "go devil"
coolly lighted the fuse from his cigar,
dropped it in the well and slowly walked
n few rods away. Everybody held their
breath and waited. A minute passed
two - three. Inexperienced persons
thought the shot had failed, and APP
preached nearer the well. Presently
there was a dull, heavy thud, much like
striking a meal bag with ones closed
fist. There was a slight tremor of the
earth, barely perceptible to those nearest
the well. Then followed another wait of
fifteen seconds when a great volume Of
black colored water shot up away over
the derrick n hundred feet in all, falling
with a great shower of stones and drench-
ing the more venturesome of the specta-
tors who rushed toward the well.
The effect of the shot was at once dis
cernible. The well was a good one
before, but the deep, sullen roar from
the five and five-eighths inch casting
announced n find perhaps exceeding in
volume any well yet drilled in the Ko-
komo field. When the union was put on
and a connection with a two inch pipe
made, the roar increased to a hoarse
scream, almost drowning the mighty
shout that went VI when the gas was
lighted, throwing GU a flame nearly to
the top of the derrick. -Kokomo Qnd.)
Dispatch.
, 1887-07-06

"Housemaid's knee" has long held a
recognized and honorable place among the
ills which flesh is heir to-honorable be-
cause, as we know, "Who sweeps II floor
as for Gods law makes that and the ac-
ton fine" The prevailing taste for
emotional drama has developed n varia-
ton of thisc complaint which may be called
leading lady's knee" Mrs. Kendall is
the first victim, or at any rate the first
whose case has been recorded. Lady
Clancarty has to impOrtune, first her
ninty hearted brother, and then the more
complaisant king, for mercy toward her
husband. This involves such continual
knceling that Mrs. Kendall has been for
some time suffering the pains hitherto
held peculiar to housemaids and nuns.
She now knecls upon n Cushion.-Pall
Nail GaZette.
, 1887-07-06
The Travelling Public to Blame.

Perhaps collisions Mt sea between great
steamships will become entirely impos-
sible some day; but it will not be until
the travelling public gets over its present
hurry. If steamships came to n full stop
the moment the fog settled dow on them,
or just ms soon as another fog horn than
their wv was heard, there would not be
any serious chance of their coming to-
gether. By n code of signals under such
circumstance one vessel might even adj
vance slowly while the other stood ready
to back, until it was certain that they had
passed each other. But this would be
slow work, and the growing of the pas
sengers at the delay would probably
drive the commander to suicide or vio-
lence. No, the public itself is not yet
quite willing to travel safely.-New York
Tribune.
, 1887-07-06

WHATEVER the legal aspect of the APP
plication for a new Judge to try the Nc
Coy case may be the lawyers may decide,
but there is one question in which every
taxpayer in this county is deeply interest
ed, We alludc to the enormous expense
that is being heaped up in this case. So
far the only progress made has been to
secure an Indictment, and the expense to
the county is s., 200. At the present rate
Of heaping up the expenses $4,000 will
scarcely cover tho ultimate cost of the
trial. Murderers are always an expensive
luxury, but when they come so extrava-
gantly high people are apt to lose their
respect for the cumbersome machinery of
the law.
The people of this county are unani.
mously in favor of giving Mccoy a fair
trial, but they emphatically do not favor
running the county financially in the sim
pie effort to stave off a hearing.
, 1887-07-06

Inu ~ 'iru p
Dei' wen ,d "lopl - ms on ,t rhnps
IUu may Suo 49, mn Lau' iaIes'
go :, " ~ I"ai IL "utp oie
Hs"li' y !" o ms
80 luSP VI ap men y We
, mal, ,"%n"i Wv i''u,n oi'e ~ 70 ~ VI
io WIS aes oninloC nlLoru ioiis
JouiieSI :" li'li'IIiii PiinoTe e9tiUeS' tie
ploN'ii IoUPr' VI Pu%u'y' IN uo"r